The WITCHES HARVEST: The Whispers of Autumn Fayre

Published on 9 October 2024 at 13:48

Hosted by Triple Moon Events.

We had a somewhat busy afternoon at The Orangery on 6th October 2024. We connected with some amazing souls that trusted us to aid in their healing journey back to self. We were able to provide clarity, insight and offer some wisdom to each person.

 

As Claire & I are conduits of energy, when connected to the client, we get downloads of information that come in the forms of songs, words, images, and spirits often tend to leave cryptic messages too. It's always so much fun giving this information to the clients and seeing them connect the dots. It brings so much love and joy to us both!

 

We are also able to sense when there are certain energies around the client, we can distinguish if it's male energy or female energy. Usually, the clients turn up with their own spirit team ready and waiting to help with the healing process. We can unblock stuck energy, opening up their energy centres for a clear channel and providing a clear pathway for energy to be received from source.

 

We were able to use the drum and chant frequencies. We utilised the beautiful singing bowls and had so many magnificent crystals that will help each client intuitively, for what they need on that specific day. After all, we are all divine beings having a human experience, until next time.

 

Much love,

Paula & Claire


Margam Park is a diverse landscape with over 4,000 years of continuous human habitation. It is a valuable heritage attraction with exceptional historic and scenic value, boasting some of the country's finest architectural treasures.

 

In the late 18th century considerable redevelopment took place, the area was laid out on classical lines as parkland and the famous Orangery was built which remains one of the largest and most outstanding buildings of its kind in the country.

 

The Orangery was constructed in 1787 and took 6 years to complete. It housed a large collection of orange, lemon, and citrus trees, which by the mid-eighteenth century numbered over 100. In Britain, orange trees require protection from the harsh winter weather, but during the summer months, they can be displayed outdoors and were used to adorn the formal gardens of that era.

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